C37 
1888 


'  ;  if  ffflAv, 


FsS,  GRADUATES  AND  SCHOIARS 


BfLKELEY  SCHOOL. 


\Tr^n\T    CONNF'' 


HE  ACADEMICAL  YE. 


888-89 


m 


OFFICERS,  GRADUATES  AND  SCHOLARS 


BULKELEY  SCHOOL, 


NEW  LONDON,  CONNECTICUT. 


FOR  THE  ACADEMICAL  YEAR, 


1888-89. 


NEW   LONDON: 

[iliO,    E.    STARR,    PRINTER. 


RUSTICS   ©P    BULKELBY   ^CHOOL. 


(  1850— NATHAN  BELCHER,     Resigned  18 
Original       ]   1 850— WILLIAM  C.  CRUMP,     Died  1883. 

Incorporators,     I     igro— JOHN   P.   C.   MATHER. 

as  designated  ^  •' 

in  the  Will.     I   1850— HENRY  p.  HAVEN,       Died  1876. 
t  1850— NATHANIEL   SHAW  PERKINS. 

f  1876— HENRY  R.  BOND,     Resigned  1884. 
j   1884— THOMAS  M.  WALLER. 
j   1884— WILLIAM  BELCHER. 
'(^  1884— JOHN  G.  CRUMP. 


Elected. 


Past  and  Present  Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 


Chairman  : 
JOHN  P.  C.  MATHER,       .  1850  

Secretaries: 

WILLIAM  C.  CRUMP,  .         1858-1883. 

NATHANIEL  SHAW  PERKINS,    1884  

•    Treasurers: 

HENRY    P.   HAVEN,         .  .         1850-1876. 
NATHAN  BELCHER,           .         .     1876-1884. 

WILLIAM  BELCHER,       .  .         1884  


TEACHERS. 

From  the  opening  of  the  School  in  1873  to  the  present  time. 


Principals. 

EUGENE  B.  COLLESTER,  (Amh.  1S73).  1873-18S0. 

ELY  R.  HALL,  (Yale  1872).       .         .  1880-1888. 

WALTER  A.  TOWNE,  (Amh.  1877),  1888  

ASSIST.-^NTS. 

JAMES  L  COOPER,  (Amh.  1873),       .  1873-1874. 

CHARLEvS  R.  DARLING,  (Amh.  1874),  1874-1875. 

MOSES  GAY,  (Amh.  1875),  .         .  1S75-1877. 

WALTER  A.  TOWNE,  (Amh.  (1877),  1877-1888. 

COLIN  S.  BUELL,  (Yale  1885),  .  1888  

HARRIE  B.  DRAKE,  (Harv.  1888),  1888  

Instructor  in  German. 

LOUIS  MANNHEIM,  .  .  1886-1887. 


OFFICERS  AND  TEACHERS 


FOR  THE   ACADEMICAL  YEAR.    1888-89. 


Trustees. 

JOHN  P.  C.  MATHER,  Chairman. 
NATHANIEL  SHAW  PERKINS,  Secretary. 
THOMAS  M.  WALLER. 
WILLIAM  BELCHER,  Treasurer. 
JOHN  G.  CRUMP. 

Teachers. 
WALTER  A.  TOWNE,  A.  M.,  Waiierst. 

Principal  and  Instructor  in  Latin  and  Greek. 

COLIN    S.    BUELL,    A.    B.,  32  Broad  St. 

Instructor  in  Mathematics  and  English  Literature. 


HARRIE  B.  DRAKE,  A.  B., 

Instructor  in  the  Natural  Sciences,  History  and  German. 


Pleasant  St. 


Janitor. 
ROBERT  C.  NEFF. 


6  Garfield  Ave. 


INTRODUCTORY. 


Leonard  H.  Bulkeley  of  New  London,  born  December 
22nd,  1 791,  was  the  son  of  Captain  Charles  Bulkeley,  an 
officer  of  the  United  States  Navy,  who  served  with  distinc- 
tion under  Paul  Jones  during  the  Revolutionary  War;  he 
was  also  a  descendant  of  Rev.  Gershom  Bulkeley,  one  of 
the  early  ministers  of  the  town  and  a  leader  among  the 
Puritan  Divines  of  New  England.  The  mother  of  Leonard 
H.  Bulkeley  was  Elizabeth  Hallam.  He  was  a  man  of 
quiet,  unobtrusive  ways,  who  stood  well  in  public  estimation, 
and  is  remembered  by  those  of  his  time  now  living  par- 
ticularly for  his  independence  of  thought  and  strong  ad- 
herence to  his  opinions — a  man  of  convictions.  In  early 
life  he  had  been  a  merchant,  and  to  his  own  savings  was 
added  a  competency  inherited  from  his  father.  Being,  at 
his  death  in  1849,  without  family  or  near  kindred,  he  left 
the  bulk  of  his  estate  to  found  and  maintain  a  free  school 
for  boys,  to  be  called  Bulkeley  School. 

His  intention,  as  appears  by  his  will,  was  that  this  school 
should  "/''t'  ahuays  free  to  all  male  youth  between  the  ag;es  of  twelve 
and  twenty  years  who  shall  be  resident  of  and  have  their  homes  in  the 
city  of  New  London,''  and  who  pass  a  satisfactory  examination. 

He  directed  that  the  pupils  be  ''instructed  in  morals  and  in 
such  branches  of  learnini^  and  science"  as  the  Trustees  in  charge 
of  the  school  may  from  time  to  time  prescribe;  and  ex- 
pressed the  wish  that  no  ''priest  or  clergyman  be  ever  employed 
as  a  teacher  in  the  school." 

In  1850,  the  Trustees  named  in  the  will,  were  incorpora- 
ted. By  the  will  and  by  their  charter,  their  number  is 
limited  to  five;  and  as  vacancies  occur  they  are  filled  by 
vote  of  the  remaining  Trustees. 

The  property  turned  over  to  the  corporation  upon  the 
settlement  of  the  Bulkeley  estate  amounted  to  about  $21,000, 


11 

and  this  was  allowed  to  accumulate  until  in  the  year  1871 
it  had  reached  the  sum  of  $70,000,  when  the  erection  of 
the  present  building  was  commenced  upon  a  plot  of  ground 
given  by  the  city  for  that  purpose. 

The  school  was  opened  in  the  fall  of  1873  and  superseded 
the  Bartlett  High  School,  which  had  been  chiefly  supported 
by  taxation  as  a  part  of  the  common  school  system  of  the 
town. 

It  is  intended  that  the  educational  advantages  afforded 
by  this  Institution,  shall  be  such  as  are  usually  attainable 
at  High  Schools  and  College  Preparatory  Schools;  but,  as 
a  great  majorit-  of  its  pupils  complete  their  scholastic  edu- 
cation here,  it  has  been  the  aim  of  Trustees  and  Teachers 
to  adapt  the  required  cowrse  of  study  to  the  needs  especially 
of  such  pupils.  Those,  however,  who  desire  it,  have  the 
option  of  taking  a  more  extended  classical  course  and  thus 
obtaining  a  thorough  preparation  for  college. 

Prior  to  the  year  1884,  the  Regular  course  of  study  occu- 
pied four  years.  It  has  now  been  reduced  to  three  years, 
the  fourth  year  being  made  optional,  and  called  "The 
Graduate  Year."  While  open  to  all  who  have  completed 
the  work  prescribed  for  the  previous  three  years,  this  addi- 
tional year  is  designed  especially  for  those  who  intend  to 
apply  for  admission  to  the  academical  or  scientific  depart- 
ment of  some  college.  It  is  believed  that  the  change  of 
the  regular  course  from  four  years  to  three,  meets  with  the 
approbation  of  parents  and  scholars,  and  will  result  in  the 
graduation  of  a  larger  proportion  of  those  who  originally 
enter.  Each  pupil  satisfactorily  completing  the  three 
years  course,  is  entitled  to  a  certificate  signed  by  the 
Trustees  and  Teachers. 

The  school  building,  designed  by  Eidlitz  of  New  York 
and  built  of  granite,  in  the  most  substantial  and  thorough 
manner,  at  a  cost  of  nearly  $40,000,  is  of  fine  architectural 
proportions  and  effect,  and  is  justly  regarded  as  an  orna- 
ment to  the  city.  A  full  length  portrait  of  the  founder^ 
painted  by  Harry  I.  Thompson  of  New  Haven,  hangs  in 
the  principal  room. 

The  collection  of  a  School  Library  has  been  commenced 


12 


by  the  acquisition   of  about   one  hundred  volumes,  mostly 
encyclopedias  and  other  books  of  reference. 

The  Trustees,  as  required  by  thei-*'  charter,  publish  an- 
nually a  statement  showing  how  their  property  is  invested. 
Their  funds  now  amount  to  over  $68,000,  par  value,  includ- 
ing $5, 000  received  from  the  estate  of  the  late  Henry  P. 
Haven,  and  known  as  "The  Haven  Endowment,"  $10,000,  a 
legacy  from  the  late  Asa  Otis,  which  has  been  designated  as 
"The  Otis  Endowment,"  and  "the  Bartlett  Fund"  amounting 
to  $3,200,  which  was  transferred  to  the  Trustees  by  the  city 
of  New  London.  None  of  these  endowments  were  donated 
for  any  specific  object,  and  the  income  derived  from  them 
is  used  for  the  general  expenses  of  the  school. 

The  statement  published  by  the  Trustees  on  the  2nd  day 
of  January,  1888,  showed  the  property  then  in  their  hands 
to  be  as  follows,  viz: 


45  shares  Union  Bank,  New  London par  value, 

15       "      New  London  City  Nat.    Bank   

40      ■'      Nat.  Bank  of  Commerce,  New  London 

20      "      Nat.  Middletown   Bank 

50      "      Nat.  Bank  ot  Commerce,  New  York. 

50       "      American  Exchange  Nat.  Bank,  New  York... 
60      '•       PiUsburg,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago  R.  R.  Co., 

City  of  Hartford  Bonds 

Cleveland,  Painsville  &  Ashtabula  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds.  . . 

North  Missouri  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds 

Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds 

Great  Western  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds 

Morris  &  Essex  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds 

Denver  &  Rio  Grande  R.  R.  Co.  Bonds 

Iowa  Loan  &  Trust  Co.  Bond 

United  States  4  per  cent.  Bonds   

Real  Estate  Mortgages   

Deposit  in  New  London  City  National  Bank    

School   House  and  lot  on   Bulkeley  Square,   New   London, 
Furniture  and  Library. 


$4,500  00 
1,500  00 
4,000  00 
1,500  00 
5,000  00 
5,000  00 
6,000  00 

10,000  00 
5,000  00 
3,000  00 
5,000  00 
5,000  00 
5,000  CO 
3,000  00 
1,000  00 
200  00 
2,700  00 

..   990  74 


with 


13 

REQUIREMENTS   FOR  ADMISSION. 


Applicants  for  admission  to  the  school  must  be  between 
the  ages  of  twelve  and  twenty  years,  and  reside  in  the  city 
of  New  London. 

Each  applicant  for  admission  to  the  lowest  class  must 
pass  a  satisfactor}-  examination  in  Arithmetic,  Geography, 
English  Grammar,  and  United  vStates  History. 

The  Franklin  Written  Arithmetic,  Harper's  School  Geog- 
raphy, Raub's  English  Grammar,  and  Seavey's  Goodrich's 
U.  S.  History,  are  suggested  as  indicating  the  reqiiirements 
in  these  branches. 

A  fair  proficiency  in  spelling  and  penmanship  is  also 
expected. 

Applicants  for  admission  to  any  advanced  class  must  pass 
a  satisfactory  examination  upon  the  work  already  completed 
by  that  class. 

The  regular  examination  for  admission  is  held  about  the 
First  of  July  in  each  year,  due  notice  of  which  is  given  in 
the  newspapers. 

The  Edward  L.  Porter  Prize. 


A  copy  of  Webster's  Unabridged  Dictionary  is  awarded 
at  the  close  of  each  school  year  to  the  pupil  who  has  shown, 
by  the  regular  recitations  and  examinations,  the  greatest 
proficiency  in  the  Latin  of  that  year. 

This  prize  was  established  by  Mrs.  Isaac  G.  Porter,  in 
memory  of  her  son,  Capt.  Edward  L.  Porter,  who  was 
killed  in  battle  near  Winchester,  Va.,  June  15th,  1863. 

The  following  have  been  the  recipients  of  the  prize  since 
its  foundation  in  1883: — 

1883 — Charles  B.  Reeves. 

00  i  John  F.  Cohn. 

"^       (  Richard  L.  Crump. 
1885 — William  J.  Brennan. 
1886 — Engelbert  J.  Sauter. 
1887 — Clarence  C.  Fitch. 
1888— Colebv  C.  Coit. 


14 


SCIENTIFIC   COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


Junior  Year. 


Fall     Term. 

First  Latin. 

Algebra. 

U.  S.  History. 

Winter      " 

" 

" 

English     " 

Spring      " 

" 

" 

" 

Middle  Year. 


Fall     Term 

Caesar. 

Algebra. 

Physical  Geography. 

Winter     " 

" 

Physiology. 

Spring      " 

" 

" 

Senior  Year. 


Fall     Term. 
Winter 
Spring      " 


English  Lit. 
Book-keep'^ 
Civil  Gov't. 


Physics. 
Astronomy. 


Graduate  Year. 


Fall     Term. 

German. 

Geometry. 

Cicero. 

Winter      " 

, 

Trigonometry. 

" 

Spring      ■' 

" 

" 

<t 

Recitations  once  a  week  in  Greek  and   Roman   History. 

Declamation  and  exercises  in  English  Composition  at  stated  times  through- 
out the  year. 


15 


CLASSICAL  COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


Junior  Year. 


Fall     Term. 

First  Latin. 

Algebra. 

U.   S.    History. 

Winter      " 

" 

" 

English 

Spring      " 

" 

"            " 

Middle  Year. 


Fall     Term. 
Winter     " 
Spring      " 


Senior  Year. 


Fiist  Greek. 


Fall     Term. 

Vergil. 

Geometry. 

Anabasis. 

Winter     " 

" 

" 

'• 

Spring      " 

" 

" 

" 

Graduate  Year. 


Fall     Term. 

Cicero. 

German. 

Homer. 

Winter      " 

" 

'• 

" 

Spring      " 

" 

" 

Recitations  once  a  week  in  Greek  and   Roman  History. 

Exercises  at  stated  times  in   English,   Greek,  and  Latin  Composition  and 
Declamations  throughout  the  year. 


16 

TEXT  BOOKS 


Allen  &  Greenotigh's  Latin  Grammar. 
Jones'  First  Lessons  in  Latin. 
Jones'  Exercises  in  Latin  Prose. 
Allen  &  Greenough's  Csesar  with  Vocabulary 
Vergil      " 

u  u  Cicero      "  '' 

Wentworth's  Algebra, 

"  Geometry. 

Wheeler's  Trigonometry. 
Anderson's  English  History. 
Creighton's  Roman  History. 
Fyffe's  Greek 

Cornell's  Physical  Geography. 
Steele's  Fourteen  Weeks  in  Physics. 
Gillet  &  Rolfe's  Astronomy. 
Goodwin's  Greek  Grammar. 
White's  First  Greek  Lessons. 
Goodwin's  Xenophon's  Anabasis. 
Boise's  Homer's  Iliad. 
Autenrieth's  Homeric  Lexicon. 
Whitney's  German  Grammar. 

"  "         Reader. 

Seavey's  Goodrich's  History  of  the  LTnited  States. 
Hutchison's  Physiology. 

Chittenden's  Elements  of  English  Composition. 
Kellogg's  English  Literature. 
Young's  Civil  Government. 
Bryant  &  vStratton's  Book-keeping. 


GRADUATES, 


1875- 

OCCn'ATION. 


RESIDEN'CE. 


John  A.  Bolles,  Journalist.  New  Milford. 

John  H.  Fitzmaurice, (Montreal  '82)  Priest,  Grosvenordale. 

Arthur  H.  Lynch,  Superintendent,  Willimantic. 

lames  E.  Nevvcomb,  (Yale  1S80)      Physician,  New  York  City. 


Harry  P.  Field,  (Amherst  1S80) 
George  F.  Goddard, 
Hempstead  Prince, 


1876. 

Lawyer, 

Publisher, 

Engraver, 


Northampton,  Mass. 
Montreal,  Canada. 
New  York  City. 


Walter  B.  Chapel, 
William  M.  Fairfax. 
Thomas  M.  Fitzmaurice, 
Edward  M.  Henry, 
Charles  B.  Latimer, 


1S77. 

Cattle  Raiser, 

Lawyer, 

Clerk, 

Mechanic, 

Clerk, 


Essex,   Kansas. 
New  York  City. 
Danbury. 
Providence,  R.  L 
Hartford. 


Fred.  M.  Bragaw. 

John  P.  Branagan, 

Thomas  F.  Gaffey, 

Charles  B.  Graves,  (Yale  1S82) 

Horace  C.  Learned, 

Michael  H.  May,  (Montreal, '84) 

Laurence  W.  Miner, 

Henry  L.  Immich, 

John  P.  W.  Tinker, 

Tracy  Waller,  (Yale  18S2) 


1878. 

Died  Dec.    nth, 

Book-keeper, 

Druggist, 

Physician, 

Insurance  Agent, 

Priest, 

Bank  Clerk, 

Clerk, 

Clerk, 

Lawyer, 


18S0,  Age  22. 
New  London, 
Boston,  Mass. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
Middletown. 
New  London. 
Meriden. 
New  London 
California. 


Willis  G.  Parmelee, 
Charles  R.  Tinker, 


1879. 

Ticket  Agent, 
Merchant, 


Boston,  Mass. 
New  London. 


18 


William  Bond, 
Frank  L.  Bragaw, 
Daniel  Buckley, 
John  S.  Comstockj 
Charles  Daboll, 
William  Smith, 


Frank  B.  Brandegee,  (Yale  '85) 
Addison  J.  Parsons, 


Walter  B.  Weaver, 

Owen  Mahan, 

Frederic  W.  Moore,     (Yale  '86) 

Frank  C.  Nichols, 


1880. 
occi;fation. 
Supt.  of  Trans., 
Clerk, 
Clerk. 

Book-keeper, 
Book-keeper, 
Salmon  Canner, 

1881. 

Lawyer, 
Bank  Clerk, 

1882. 


RESIDEN'CE. 

Shreveport,  La. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  York  City. 
New  London. 
Astoria,  Oregon. 


New  London. 
Schenevus,  N,  Y. 


Died  April  24th,  1886. 
Theolog'l  Student,    Montreal,  Canada. 
Post  Grad.  Student,  New  Haven. 
Clerk,  New  London. 


William  Allender, 
Dennis  Callahan, 
Alfred  Coit,  (Yale,  '87) 
James  M.  Graves, 
Charles  B    Reeves, 


Addison  Graves, 
Earl   Hewitt, 
Richard  W.  Hewitt, 
Edward  S.  Moore, 
William  H.  Reeves, 
Ernest  E.  Rogers, 
Raymond   P.  Smith, 
Charles  P.  Tinker, 


Frederic  Clancy, 
Antoine  E.  Foster, 
<ieorge  R.  Keeney, 
El'ias  F.  Morgan,  Jr., 
Charles  H.  Morris, 
Willard  P.   Rogers, 
Earnest  E.  Scheirge, 
Theodore  Spencer, 


1883. 

Student, 
Stone  Cutter, 
Law  Student, 
Clerk, 


Astoria,  Oregon. 
New  London. 
New  Haven. 
Boston,  Mass, 


Sec'y.Y.  M.  C.  A.,  New  London. 


1884. 

Student, 

Clerk, 

Clerk, 

Journalist, 

Bank  Clerk, 

Book-keeper, 

Clerk, 


Omaha,  Neb. 
New  London. 
Hartford. 
New  Haven. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 


College  Student,       Middletown. 


1885. 

Cierk, 
Clerk, 

Book-keeper, 
Student, 
Dental  Student, 
R.  R.  Employe, 
Medical  Student, 
Student, 


New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
Hoboken,  N.  J. 
New  London. 
Florida. 

New  York  City. 
Boston,  Mass. 


19 


NAME. 

James  A.  Beckwilh, 
Gilbert  C.  Bishop, 
Charles  P    Clark, 
Richard  L,  Crump, 
Harry  J.  Dugan, 
Richard   P.  Freeman, 
Thomas  P.  Haley, 
Wm.  N.  Hickey, 
Hugh  E.  Merrigan, 
Sidney  H.  Miner, 
Engelbert  J.  Sauter, 
James  T.  Sexton, 
Edward  M.  Wheeler, 


Edward  A.  Ackley, 
Wm.  S.  Ahern, 
Benj.  L.  Armstrong, 
Charles  L.  Avery, 
Sidney  Barry, 
Wm.  J.  Brennan, 
Otho  W.  Cushing, 
Percy  C.  Eggleston, 
John  J,  Kaneen, 
Emerson  D.  Keeney, 
Elmer  H.  Spaulding, 
James  H.  Walker,  Jr., 
Charles  B.  Whittlesey, 

Sherman  A.  Bailey, 
Thomas  E.  Bancroft, 
Richard  E.  Belden, 
Coleby  C.  Coit, 
Seth  C.  Comstock, 
Robert  R.  Congddn, 
Leonard  G.  Crocker, 
J.  Howland  Gardner, 
Charles  R.  Harte, 
William  N.  Lucy, 
G.  Curtis  Morgan, 
Reginald  M.  Rowland 
A.   Edward  Sauter, 
Bertie  E.  Saxton, 
James  N.  Sterry, 


occti'.vrioN. 
Clerk, 
Student, 
Bank  Clerk, 
College  Student, 
Insurance  Agent, 
College  Student, 
Clerk, 
Clerk. 

Tel.  Operator, 
Student, 
Book-keeper, 
Clerk, 
Clerk. 

1887. 

Clerk, 

Clerk, 

College  Student, 

Farmer, 

Clerk, 

Law  Student, 

Art  Student, 

College  Student, 

Clerk, 

Clerk, 

College  Student, 

College  Student, 

Book-keeper, 

•      1888. 

Student, 

Graduate  Student, 

Graduate  Student, 

Graduate  Student, 

Clerk, 

Student, 

Student, 

Graduate  Student, 

Graduate  Student, 

Law  Student, 

Graduate  Student, 

Railroad  Employe, 

Clerk, 

Clerk, 

Student, 


UIlSIDENCK. 

New  London. 
Boston,  Mass. 
New  London. 
Williamstown,  Mass. 
New  London. 
Cambridge,  Mass. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
Boston,  Mass. 
New  London. 
Providence,  R.  L 

New  York  City. 
New  London. 
New  Haven. 
Waterford. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
Boston,  Mass. 
New  Haven. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  Haven. 
Cambridge,  Mass. 
New  London. 


New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
Boston,  Mass. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  York  City. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
New  London. 
Pougkeepsie.  N.  Y. 


20 


Relative  Nuinliers  of  Classes  at  Eaterlii£  aM  at  draJuatiiiE. 


Class 


;  of  1875,        Entering  5,         Graduated  4. 

"   1876, 

4. 

3- 

'   1877, 

■   15. 

5- 

"   1878, 

22, 

10. 

"   1879. 

II, 

2. 

1880, 

21. 

6. 

"   1881, 

II, 

2. 

"   1882, 

'   18. 

4- 

"   1883. 

8. 

5- 

"   1884. 

•   35,* 

8. 

"   1885, 

'   18. 

8. 

"   1886. 

22, 

13. 

"   1887, 

'   25, 

13- 

"   1888, 

'   22, 

15 

237 

*School  Course  changed  to  three  years  instead  of  four. 


VALEDICTORIANS. 


1875- 
1876, 

1877, 
1878, 

1879, 


1880. 
1881, 
1882, 

1883, 
1884, 
1885, 
1886 
1887, 


James  E.   Newcomb,  [Yale  1880]. 

Harry  P,  Field,  [Amherst  1880]. 

William  M.  Fairfax. 

Charles  B.  Graves,   [Yale  18S2]. 

Charles  R.  Tinker. 

William  Smith. 

Addison  J.  Parsons. 

Frederic  W.  Moore,   [Yale  1SS6]. 

Charles  B.  Reeves. 

Addison  Graves  and  William  H.   Reeves. 

Theodore  Spencer, 

Richard  L.   Crump,   [Williams  1S91]. 

Percy  C.   Eggleston,   [Yale  1892]. 

Charles  R.   Harte. 


"21 


PRESENT  PUPILS  OF  THE  SCHOOL, 


GRADUATE  CLASS. 


Thomas  E.  Bancroft. 
Richard  E.   Belden. 
(•oleby  C.  Coit. 


J.  Howland  Gardner. 
Charles  R.  Harte. 
G.  Curtis  Morgan. 


SENIOR  CLASS, 


Clark  S.  Bishop. 
C.  Royce  Boss. 
Walter  F.  Brown. 
Fred.  M.  Chapman 
Thomas  F.  Dorsey. 
Beriis  H.  Dunbar. 


Clarence  C.  Fitch. 
Robert  H.  Gunn. 
Robert  M.  Miner. 
George  W.  Nevvey. 
Arthur  G.  Parmelee. 
Edward  M.  Sweeney. 


MIDDLE  CLASS. 


James  F.  Ahern. 
Henry  H.  Bishop. 
Thomas  P.  Callahan. 
Thomas  R.  Carlyle. 
Charles  Cobb. 
David  P.  Condon. 


Enoch  A.  Crandall. 
Arthur  H.  Eggleston. 
George  C.  Harris. 
Henry  H.  Morgan. 
C.  B.C.  Pittman. 
Philip  A.  Rogers. 


Robert  K.  Waller. 


L13J 


JUNIOR  CLASS. 


Henry  E.  Bancroft. 
George  H    Benson. 
George  A.  Boon. 
Frank  E.  Borges. 
Wm.  D    Cronm. 
Richard  F.  Cullin, 
Frank  Dais. 
Stephen  Downey. 
Wm.  B.  Ganey. 
Wallace  B.  Harris. 
Wm.  H.  Hubbard. 


Frederick  S.  Janes. 
Rankin  Johnson. 
John  L   .May. 
Wm.  P.  Mc Bride. 
Leroy  W.  Miner. 
Austin  J.  Ruddy- 
William  Sayle. 
Nathan  H.  Smith. 
John  G.  Sullivan. 
Charles  H.  Thompson. 
James  D.  Williams. 


[22] 


22 

SCHOOL  CALENDAR 


1888-1889. 
1S88. 

Sept.  3rd,  Fall  Term  begins. 

Nov.  29th  and  30th,  Thanksgiving  Recess. 

Dec.  21,  Fall  Term  ends. 

Vacation  of  Two  Weeks. 
1889. 

Jan.  7th,  Winter  Term  begins. 

Feb.  22nd,  Holiday.    (Washington's  Birthday.) 

Mch  29th,  Winter  Term  ends. 

Vacation  of  Two  Weeks. 

April   15th,  vSpring  Term  begins. 

May  30th,  Holiday.     (Decoration  Day). 

June  28th,  Spring  Term  ends. 

July  ist  and  2nd,  Entrance  Examinations. 

1889-1890. 
1 889. 

Sept.  2nd,  Fall  Term  begins. 

Nov.  28th  and  29th,  Thanksgiving  Recess. 

Dec.  20th,  Fall  Term  ends. 

Vacation  of  Two  Weeks. 
1890. 

Jan.  6th,  Winter  Term  begins. 

Mch.  28th,  Winter  Term  ends. 

Vacation  of  Two  Weeks. 

April   14th,  Spring  Term  begins. 

May  30th,  Holiday.     (Decoration  Day). 

June  27th,  vSpring  Term  ends. 

June  30th  and  July  ist,  Entrance  Examinations. 


University  of 
Connecticut 

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